Hill, Richard, Sir, 1733-1808
Hill, Richard, 1733-1808
Hill, Richard, 1732-1808
Hill, Richard 1733-1808 Sir
Sir Richard Hill, 2nd Baronet Tory Member of Parliament for Shropshire, 1780-1806
Hill, Sir Richard (British architect, 1733-1808)
VIAF ID: 21058796 ( Personal )
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/21058796
Preferred Forms
- 100 1 _ ‡a Hill, Richard ‡d 1732-1808
- 100 1 _ ‡a Hill, Richard ‡d 1733-1808 ‡c Sir
-
- 100 1 _ ‡a Hill, Richard, ‡c Sir, ‡d 1733-1808
-
-
-
- 100 1 _ ‡a Hill, Richard, ‡d 1733-1808
- 100 1 _ ‡a Hill, Sir Richard ‡g British architect, 1733-1808
- 100 1 _ ‡a Sir Richard Hill, 2nd Baronet ‡c Tory Member of Parliament for Shropshire, 1780-1806
4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (34)
Works
Title | Sources |
---|---|
Achos pwysig yn cael ei ddadleu : mewn tri o gyd-ymddiddanion, rhwng y Dr. Opium, Galio, a Discipulus. .. A gyfieithwyd i'r Gymraeg, ... er addysg i'r anwybodus | |
An address to persons of fashion, 1761: | |
Blessings of polygamy displayed | |
Les choses profondes de Dieu, ou Lait et viande : ... pour les enfans, les jeunes gens et les pères en Christ | |
The christian officer's panoply: : containing arguments in favour of a divine revelation. | |
Complete baronetage, 1983: | |
Considerations on the attorney-general's proposition for a bill for the establishment of peace with America | |
A conversation between Richard Hill, Esq : the Rev. Mr. Madan, and the superior of a convent of English Benedictine monks at Paris, held at the said convent, July 13, 1771; In the Presence of Thomas Powis, Esq; and others, Relative to Some Doctrinal Minutes, advanced by the Rev. Mr. John Wesley and others, at a Conference held in London, August 7. 1770. To which are added Some Remarks by the Editor, And the Minutes themselves prefixed. As also Mr. Wesley's own Declaration concerning his Minutes versified, by another Hand | |
Daubenism confuted : and Martin Luther vindicated. With further remarks on the false quotations adduced by the Reverend Charles Daubeny, Presbyter of the Church of England, and Fellow of Winchester College, in his late publications. Intended as a Supplement to Reformation-Truth Restored. In a Letter to Mr. Daubeny | |
Deep things of God | |
A detection of gross falshood : and A Display of Black Ingratitude; being an answer to a pamphlet lately published by some evil-minded person, under the name of the Revd. William Woolley, stiling himself A. M. and addressed to Sir Richard Hill, Bart. and to his brother the reverend Rowland Hill, as the two grand impostors of St. Stephen's and of Surrey Chapel | |
Diepten Gods | |
The finishing stroke : containing some strictures on the Rev. Mr. Fletcher's pamphlet, entitled, Logica Genevensis, or, a fourth check to antinomianism | |
Five letters to the Reverend Mr. F----, 1771: | |
Gentleman's magazine: | |
Goliath slain : being a reply to the Reverend Dr Nowell's answer to Pietas Oxoniensis. Wherein The false Glosses of that Gentleman's Pamphlet are removed, his great Misrepresentations detected, the ancient Doctrines of the Reformation and of the Church of England defended, and the Sentence against the expelled young Men proved from his own Words to be far more severe, arbitrary and illegal, than it hath hitherto been represented. With a dedication to every particular Member of the University | |
A gross imposition upon the public detected : or, Archbishop Cranmer vindicated from the charge of Pelagianism. Being a brief answer to a pamphlet entitled "A dissertation on the Seventeenth Article of the Church of England: Wherein the "sentiments of the Compilers, and other "contemporary Reformers, on the Subject "of the divine Decrees are fully deduced "from their own Writings. " In a letter to the dissertator | |
Hard measure, or A real statement of facts, in a letter to the burgesses, and freemen burgesses, of the town of Shrewsbury : With a few expostulations and remarks addressed to the new candidate the Honourable William Hill. Occasioned by the very peculiar and unwarrantable manner, in which he has repeatedly introduced the name of Sir Richard Hill, into his late printed addresses. By Sir Richard Hill, bart. | |
An important case argued : in three dialogues, between Dr. Opium, Gallio, and Discipulus. Designed to expose erroneous teachers: alarm secure sinners: and assist the disciples of Christ | |
A lash at enthusiasm : in a dialogue founded upon real facts, between Mrs. Clinker and Miss Martha Steady | |
A letter from Richard Hill, Esq : to his friend near Shrewsbury, containing Some Remarks on a letter signed a player. Which Letter is also prefixed | |
A letter to a particular friend educated in the Romish Church, and conscientiously attached to that communion. By Richard Hill, Esq | |
A letter to the Rev. Dr. Adams of Shrewsbury : occasioned by the publication of his sermon, preached against the Rev. Mr. Romaine: entitled A test of true and false doctrines. To which is now added, a dedication To The Parishioners Of ST. Chad's And Cund. With AN Appendix; Containing a short Account of the four principal Heresies which have infested the Church, since the first planting of Christianity, viz. those of Arius, Pelagius, Socinus, and Arminius: And concluding with a serious Expostulation with Dr. Adams. As also a letter from Mr. Romaine to Dr. Adams | |
A letter to the Rev. John Wesley : wherein that gentleman is called upon to declare whether he be, or be not the author of certain malicious calumnies cast on the late Rev. Augustus Toplady | |
Letters between Sir Richard Hill, baronet, John Hill, and Edward Burton : Esquires. Published by the latter. With notes and illustrations | |
Logica Wesleiensis : or, the farrago double distilled. With an heroic poem in praise of Mr John Wesley | |
Melk en vaste spijze ... | |
Pietas Oxoniensis | |
A present for your neighbour : or, the right Knowledge of God, and of ourselves: opened in a plain, practical and experimental manner | |
Remarks on a charge delivered by the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Lincoln, 1804: | |
A review of all the doctrines taught by the Rev. Mr. John Wesley : containing, a full and particular answer to a book entitled, "A second check to Antinomianism." In six letters to the Rev. Mr. F-r. Wherein the Doctrines of A twofold Justification, Free Will, Man's Merit, Sinless Perfection, Finished Salvation, and Real Antinomianism, are particularly discussed; and The Puritan Divines and Protestant Churches Vindicated from the Charges brought against them of holding Mr. Wesley's Doctrines. To which are added, a farrago; and some remarks on the "third check t Antinomianism" | |
Rhodd i'th gymmydog; neu, iawn adnabyddiaeth o Dduw, ac o honom ein hunain; Wedi ei Agoryd Mewn Modd Amlwg, Buddiol, a Phrofiadol. Gan Sir Richard Hill, Marchog. O Gyfieithad y Parchedig Thomas Jones, Y drydedd Argraphiad, allan o'r ddwyfedar bymtheg yn Saesneg | |
Several seats in Parliament, to be had gratis : or, the only method of securing the best election. Being the substance of a letter to a gentleman in Shrewsbury | |
The sky-Rocket : or thoughts during the Easter recess of Parliament, on several very important subjects, and on several recent events | |
The substance of a speech intended to have been delivered in the House of Commons : on Mr. Grey's first motion for peace, on Monday, January 26, 1795. "that it is the Opinion of this House, that the existence of the present Government of France, ought not to be considered as precluding, at this time, a Negotiation for Peace." By Sir Richard Hill, Bart. Member for the county of Salop: to which is added his speech on the first day of the session | |
A supplement to the second edition of Hard measure, &c. By Sir Richard Hill, Bart. To be given gratis to any of the electors for Shrewsbury | |
The tables turned : A letter to the author of a pamphlet, entitled, Observations on the election of Members for the borough of Ludlow, in the year, 1780 | |
Three letters : written by Richard Hill, Esq. to the Rev. J. Fletcher, vicar of Madeley. In the year 1773. Setting forth Mr. Hill's reasons for declining any further controversy relative to Mr. Wesley's principles |